Newspaper Page Text

r
22,
1933
ade
by
or
Bureau
es
to
be
Recom-
of
Licenses
a.
?
convenience
of
the
pu!>-
icle
and
Traffic
\Law
oro-
.,
except
m
Albany,
Kia*3
York
counties,
the
clerk
ounty
sh«dl
act
as
agent
mmissioner
of
Motor
Ve-
:he
registration
of
motor
ml
motor
cycles
and
the
>f
driving
licenses.
•h
as
the
county
branch
reau
is
a
part
of
the
of-
?
County
Clerk
as
asent,
h
must
conform
to
the
is
of
the
agent,
and
a
re-
has
fixed
the
dosing
>ubiic
business
in
the
of-
Junty
Clerks
at
2
o'clock.
are
advised
that
the
of-
of
the
County
Clerks
are
e
control
of
the
Bureau
Vehicles,
suse
of
-Licenses
A.
Harnett,
Commission-
T
Vehicles,
has
asked
tfce
municipal
police
depart-
apprehend
truck
drivers
using
licenses
issued
for
instead
of
licenses
issued
.eurs.
n
that
many
auto
truck
*e
using
operators'
lic-
tead
of
chauffeurs*
He-
el
ieved
to
be
due
to
the
which
provides
that
no
s
license
shall
be
issued
plicant
twenty-one
years
nles?
the
applicant
shall
lerican
citizen,
or
shall
an
official
declaration
tc
ion
to
become
a
citizen.
aide
and
Traffic
Law
hat
i4
one
who
drives
as
a
must
be
licensed
as
a
\
and
de-fines
a
chatif-
ny
person
who
is
employ-
principal
purpose
of
op-
motor
vehicle,
or
wiio
otor
vehicle
while
in
use
c
or
common
carrier
of
r
property.\
a!
Harvester
34)
1-2
\
R.
R.
t
e
1
-8
•y
Ward
18
3-4
idland
8
5
1-2
Prod
13
1-2
Biscuit
43
7-ii
tral
38
1-2
r
Light
12
1-2
ericas
24
3
8
•f.
&
Hi
21
mole
40
1-4
\Slec
-24
1-2
N.
J
4&
44
7
i-4
sel
15
-
6
14
;
ores
49
wesk
39
5-4
S.
J
54
coum
19
1-4
•
Corp
3
12
»ulhpur
23
14
13
14
*
Poundry
14
1-2
tins
«1
1-*
:e*
Steel
49
tes
PXd.
33
T*
4C
ew
YoHc
Curb
«C»
JJ?
aaooa
19
*
9
*
1
5
it
Issued
:
Octave
Rivet
>ol
wis
arreoteu'
!*••
Ctrtf
KL!
<m
«
mmmz
SATURDAY,
JIIA'
22,
1933
THE
ADVANCE-NEWS
-
PAGE
«i
va
Miss
Emma
L.
Moreland
Passes
Away
Funeral
Services
will
Be
Held
Tomorrow
Afternoon
at
Family
Home
on
Jay
St.
i
Stranded
Freighter
Was
Freed
The
Magog:
Released
from
Shoal
East
of
the
City
Yes-
terday
Afternoon
Increase
In
Checks
For
Milk
Miss
Emma
Louise
Moreland
,
died
at
£.20
a.
m.
yesterday
at
her
home,
516
Jay
street,
after
an
ill-
ness
of
some
duration.
She
was
born
in
the
town
of
Oswegatchie
•
near
the
Eel
Weir
bridge,
a
daugh-
ter
of
William
Fanquhar
and
Me-
lissa
Wilherhead
Moreland.
The
family
moved
from
there
to
the
*
Moreland
farm
on
the
Moreland
road,
where
Miss
Moreland
resided
until
30
years
ago
when
she
came
to
Ogden^burg.
Surviving
her
are
three
sisters.
Mrs.
Anna
E.
Spoon-
er
of
Heuvelton
and
the
Misses
Agnes
Farquhar
Moreland
and
May
.
I.
Moreland
of
Ogden&burg:
a
neph-
ew,
James
B.
Moreland
of
New
York,
and
a
niece.
Hiss
Mabel
Spooner
of
Heuvelton.
She
was
a
•
sister
of
the
late
Forrest
K.
More-
land,
a
prominent
attorney
of
this
city
for
many
years.
Miss
Moreland
was
a
life
mem
'
er
of
the
First
PresJbyterian
church
and
highly
esteemed
by
a
large
circle
of
friends,
who
are
^deeply
grieved
by
her
death.
The
funeral
will
be
held
at
the
house
Sunday
afternoon
at
2
o'clock.
Rev.
Dr.
William
C.
Madntyre,
pastor
•of
the
First
Presbyterian
church,
church,
will
conduct
services.
Bur-
ial
will
fee
in
the
family
plot
in
Hill
Crest
cemetery
at
Heuvelton.
*
The
pall
'bearers
will
be
Donald
E.
Sanfoid,
Dr.
D.
A.
Scobic,
Dr.
A.
E.
Haynen,
K.
H.
McEwen,
Gilbert
U
Nortb.ru
p
and
W.
J.
Dromey.
The
Canadian
lake
freighter
Ma-
gog
ra
I
ashore
near
the
entrance
of
the
Cardinal
canal
five
miles
Expected
to
Result
from
the
New
Minimum
Price
Sched-
ule
Just
Announced.
Dairymen
of
northern
New
York
wi!l
receive
approximately
$12,000
more
per
day
Tor
their
product
un-
east
of
Ozden^burg
Thursday
j
der
j^e
^ew
min-inyatm
price
sched-
night.
The
vessel
was
unbound
;
n
J
ji^.
announced
by
the
state
milk
ballast
for
Kingston
and
in
t«.-n-|
cos
»
r:)
i
board,
according
to
fciirl
ing
out
to
let
a
down-bound
&hn>;
Lai<Ha.v
of
Goirvemeur,
prominent
pass,
got
into
shoal
water.
The
north
country
dairy
leader
who
ea-
stern
section
stranded
on
the
tlmates
^nt
the
average
price
in-
bottom
and
the
vessel
was
unable
j
crease
to
farmers
under
the
new
Defective
Lights
On
Motor
Cars
Attention
of
State
and
City
Police
Called
to
These
Con-
ditions.
to
free
itself.
Although
the
boat
was
in
snvift
watei
its
position
was
not
considered
serious.
The
vessel
was
refloated
yesterday
at
4
p.
m
by
a
sister
ship
of
the
Canada
/Steamship
Lanes
and
proceeded
to
Kingston,
apparently
undamaged.
BLOCK
DANCING
HERE
TONIGHT
•
requirements
will
ibe
33
cents
per
hundred.
This
means
that
in
a
month
north
country
milk
producers
would
receive
about
$370,000
more
than
under
the
last
schedule,
or,
f^urinsr
on
the
same
basis,
over
$4,000,000
in
a
year.
Mr.
Laid
law
Jtaised
his
estimate
on
the
fact
that
dairymen
in
north-
ern
New
York
have
approximately
250,000
cows
producing
milk
for
the
markets.
The
average
produc-
tion,
conservatively
estimated,
was
I
said
to
be
15
pounds.
j
Mr.
Laid
law
vas
enthusiastic
iover
the
latest
decision
of
the
I
board
on
behalf
of
the
farmers
of
j
the
state.
He
hailed
the
price
in-
creases
and
interpreted
them
to
mean
that
for
August
milk
at
least
the
average
price
paid
farmers
in
T
*
•
~
*u~
n^u^^r^A
the
north
will
*be
well
over
$1.60
Last
evening
the
^Hollywood
_
_
.
;per
hundred.
The
price
for
July,
he
Stars
defeated
the
Biue
Jays
at
the|probably
decUred#
sno||ld
^
about
|160
but
Hollywood
Stars
Win
On
Diamond
Game
Played
Last
Night
in
the
Intermediate
Soft
Ball
League.
City
streets
and
rural
highways
are
often
crowded
at
nisht
during
the
summer,
and
it
is
observed
that
about
one
in
ten
of
the
cars
on
the
roads
at
night
are
moving
with
de-
fective
lights.
It
is
a
misdemeanor
to
drive
with
one
front
light
or
with
no
lights.
Serious
accidents
are
frequently
caused
when
automobiles
are
driv-
en
without
adequate
lights.
Swiftly-
moving
cars
approaching
street
intersections
may
strike
persons
crossing
the
street
unless
the
cars
have
proper
illumination.
The
Ve-
hicle
and
Traffic
Law
describes
in
detail
the
proper
method
of
illum-
ination,
requiring
at
least
\two
lighted
lamps
on
the
front,
one
on
each
side
having
light
source
of
equal
power,
which
shall
be
vis-
ible
from
a
point
5W
feet,
ahead
of
'the
vehicle,
and
wiiich
shall
pro-
ject
either
white
or
yellow
light,
and
one
lighted
lamp
on
the
rear
which
shall
display
a
red
lignt
vis-
ible
from
the
rear
for
a
distance
of
500
feet.\
The
attention
of
the
state
and
municipal
police
has
been
directed
by
the
Bureau
of
Motor
Vehicles
to
the
driving
of
cars
with
faulty
or
defective
equipment.
J.
Morris
Succumbed
Yesterday
Was
One
of
Ogdensburg's
Old-
est
and
Best
Known
Resi-
dents—Born
in
Hammond.
,
Mayor
Ralph
J.
Morissette
yes-
terday
announced
that
this
even-
ing,
8
until
12,
on
Isabella
street,
between
Ford
and
Washington,
•block
dancing
may
be
enjoyed
by
the
puDlic.
The
Depeyster
Band
will
furnish
music
and
all
revenue
realized
will
be
divided
equally
be-
'tween
the
band
and
the
Mayor's
Relief
Fund.
O.
F.
A.
Athletic
Field
by
a
score
of
8-7.
This
was
a
regular
league
game
of
the*
Ogdensburg
Play-
ground
Intermediate
Soft
Ball
Lea-
gue*
Regular
scheduled
games
are
played
each
Wednesday
and
Fri-
day
evening
at
the
campus.
The
Blue
Jays
had
the
game
un-
til
the
last
inning
when
Woodward
muffed
a
fly
which
caused
the
Hol-
lywood
club
to
rally.
Bishop.
Bob
McEwen
and
S.
Rosoff
starred
for
the
Blue
Jays
with
three
hits
each.
Frank
Brenno
and
Davison
were
outstanding
for
the
winners.
Lineup:
Hollywood
Stars^—Groyne,
c;
will
not
t>e
more
than
that
because
the
new
price
code
will
have
been
effective
for
only
a
little
le^s
than
half
of
the
month.
Dairymen
in
this
section
greeted
the
state
board's
announcement
with
enthusiasm,
paramountly
be-
cause
they
are
scheduled
to
get
35
cents
a
hundred
of
the
increase
and
the
dealer
only
12.
Prior
to
the
inception
of
the
control
board,
they
pointed
out,
the
dealer
usual-
ly
took
at
least
half
of
any
in-
crease
in
price
to
the
consumer.
For
the
first
time
in
years,
they'?
performances
said,
it
appears
that
the
dealers
will
have
to
content
themselves
Kay
Bros.
Circus
Here
Yesterday
Excellent
Performances
Given
at
Woodford
Farm
Show
Grounds.
John
Morris,
8c-.
died
yesterday
at
1:15
a.
m.
at
the
home
of
his
SOB
Arthur
Morris.
627
Morris
street,
where
he
had
resided
since
last
Oc-
tober.
His
health
had
been
grad-
ually
failing
for
several
years.
Mr.
Morris
was
in
the
United
States
customs
service
during
the
admin-
istrations
of
McKinley
and
Roose-
velt,
being
stationed
at
the
Rut-
land
depot.
He
was
born
in
Ham-
mond
Jan.
29,
1S4S.
and
wiih
the
ex-
ception
of
a
cousin
was
the
last
member
of
this
family.
His
wife
died
in
15*32.
Surviving
are
two
sons
and
a
daughter,
Arthur,
George
and
Pearl,
all
of
Ogdens-
burg.
FuneraL
services
will
fee
con-
ducted
by
Rev.
O.
E.
Raymond,
pastor
of
the
Methodist
Episcopal
church.
Sunday
at
1:15
o'clock
at
the
home
of
Arthur
Morris.
Bor-
ial
wilt
be
in
Ogdens«%urg
ceme-
tery.
Mr.
Morris*
parents
were
John
and
Ellen
Rodger
Morris,
who
mov-
ed
from
Hammond
to
a
farm
on
the
Arnold
road
near
Osdenssburg
in
1&56.
They
remained
there
five
years
and
then
came
to
this
city
to
live,
Mr.
Morris'
brother
James,
taking
over
the
farm.
Mr.
Mor-
ris
attended
Cornell
eollesre
and
first
year
it
was
opened,
in
subse-
quent
years
he
was
in
the
lumber
business
in
Chicago
and
the
manu
facture-
of
wagon
spokes
in
Fred-
erick.
Md.,
and
Alexandria,
Va.
He
was
married
tifty-thref
years
ago.
The
death
of
Mr.
Morris
removes
one
of
Ogdens'burg's
oldest
and
most
respected
citizens,
who
was
a
staunch
friend
and
an
obliging
neighbor.
The
Kav
Brenno,
P..
p.;
Kinch.
J^
lb.;
Lev-[with
the
short
end
of
the
benefit.
ia.
C„
ss.;
K^llson,
H.
ss.:
Brenno.
Despite
the
increased
returns
to
City
Health
Notes
Maynr
R.
J.
Mortssette
has
ap-
pointed
Commissioners
E.
F.
Mer-
ry
and
Mrs.
Frank
Chapman
as
a
eommfttee
to
obtain
bids
from
io-
.cal
physicians
for
medicine
and
medical
care
of
^natenrty
eases
chargeable
to
welfare
cn?t«.
The
sum
of
$1,073
was
spent
by
the;
^city
welfare
board
for
th's
per
pose
daring
tae
past
three
montfis.
The
major
?aid
the
coatract
would
he
.awarded
fo
the
physician
present-
ing
the
lowest
bid.
ti
was
reported
last
n
:
^rht
that
Ilavid
Pelow,
city
garden
supervi-
sor,
had
iFsned
an
order
permitting
H.,
2nd.;
Davison,
3b.;
Kellson.
J.
cf.:
Kiah.
J.,
rf.;
Bristol
F..
If.
Bine
Javs—Jarvis,
M.,
c;
Bishop,
G..
p.:
Mcfewen.
R.,
lb.;
Scott,
V.,
ss.;
Fox,
R..
ss.;
RosotT.
B.,
2nd;
Snow,
E.
3b.;
Woodward.
1^,
cf.;
Rosoff.
S.
rf.;
Golden.
W„
tf.
Umpire
Phil
Dio^ie.
Intermediate
Soft
Ball
Standing*
Team
Won
lx>st
P.
C.
HollywKHi
St*rs
..
t
O
Rotten
Steers
1
0
Rinkydtok
A.
C
..
1
•
Winter
Pfc
Oubs
..
i
1
Blue
Jays
9
t
4th
Ward
Stars
..
•
t
ESCAPED
CONVICT
CAUGHT
BY
R.
C.
the
farmer
through
the
regulations
established
by
the
control
board,
it
is
felt
by
many
northern
New
York
dairy
experts
that
the
radical
ele-
ment
in
the
milkshed
will
continue
to
find
new
arsua&esits
with
which
to
harass
Commissioner
Charles
H.
Baldwin,
board
ehairoian;
Dr.
Thomas
Parran,
jr.,
and
Thomas
F.
Fee,
members.
.Even
the
dealers
in
this
section
^pgfllfcave
freeiy
predicted
that
under
1000
>
*****
re
€
n
l*
tioa
°*
^
e
dairy
ind-us-
^O0
J
try,
the
price
should
rocket
to
at
least
$2
a
hundred
t>y
fall.
Farm-
ers
in
this
section
hare
time
after
time
expressed
themselves
confi-
dent
that
were
it
not
the
state
1000
J000
.twO
M
P
HaroH
GH^on,
**.
a
trusty
who
escape**
from
Clinton
prison
Jnae
persons
living:
in
the
second
ward
j
30,
vas
returned
Wednesday
from
to
keep
pigs
provided
the
pens,
Brodrrilf*,
OaU
where
be
was
re-
were
maintained
in
a
proper
con-1
^j*
u
p^t
by
Canadian
Mounted
ditkm.
Tbe
board
of
health
re-j
police,
•ently
issued
an
order
forbidding!
Gibson
was
arrested
Tuesday
af-
Bros.
circus
s:ave
two
at
the
Woodford
Farm
grounds
yesterday
and
de-
lighted
a
fair
audience
in
the
af-
ternoon
and
a
capacity
crowd
last
evening.
Although
small
the
circus
show
presented
many
high
class
acts.
The
Si-Kitchie
Japanese
troup
is
recognized
throughout
the
circus
world
as
one
of
the
best
acts
of
its
kinl
in
the
business
and
Max-
ine,
the
sinsingr
elephant,
proved
to
be
a
wonder.
*'Bumpsy~
Anth-
ony,
world-famous
pantomime
clown,
bad
the
audiences
in
gales
of\
laushter
from
1
the
opening
of
the
show
until
the
finish.
Anthony
has
been
with
some
of
the
biggest
and
best
shows
on
the
road
includ-
ing
the
SsGls-Floto
Circus.
He
claims
that
ne
can
better
amuse
tbe
children
and
grown-ups
through
the
medium
of
it
he
small
show.
The
entire
personal
of
the
cir-
Trap
Shooters
'
<
In
Weekly
Tflt
Sunday
Morning
President
Leo
LeRoux
of
the
Qg-
densburt?
Sportsmen's
association
announced
yesterday
that
the
week
ly
shot
for
me\moers
and
otnera
will
be
held
at
tbe
traps
on
Proc-
tor
avenue
tomorrow
at
9
a.
ni.
A
prize
will
be
offered
for
hi^h
gun
Mr.
LeRoux
states
that
the
attend
ance
is
increasing
and
it
is
ex-
pected
that
a
considerable
numbo~
of
shooters
will
be
on
hand
tomar
row
morning.
FIREMEN
ARE
CALLED
'
regulation
f
ot
tbeir
business,
the!
ens
created
a
very
good
impres-
price
of
mirk
would
be
down
aroand
{sion
nere
and
it
is
hoped
that
Oz-
SO
cents
a
hundred
now
without
j
densburg
wiH
be
on
the
route
of
prospect
for
increases
before
fall.
I
the
circus
next
season.
No.
2
Fire
Company
was
called
Thursday
night
about
8:30
to
tbe
Becker
Moore
plant
to
extinguish
a
fire
in
a
transformer.
Slight
dav
age
resulted.
tbe
pe^sofis
to
keep
pigs
inside
the
£ity
limits.
When
the
mayor
was
asked
what
be
womli
do
abont
Pelow's
order
he
said
he
wonM
keep
bis
hands
off.
*
It
was
reported
aroand
tbe
city
hall
yesterday
that
some
of
tbe
al-
dermei
were
objecting
to
tbe
maav
aer
in
which
the
city
health
laws
Are
being
adnunistered.
Vayor
Mcrisaette
received
a
tel-
egram
last
evening
from
tbe
chief
of
tbe
stale
relief
*»aftK
thai
care
of
ter
tbe
authorities
bad
recognized
a
;
:n
through
the
aid
of
a
photo-
graph.
He
was
serving
three
to
1«
years
for
burglary.
Gibson
told
Warden
Thomas
F.
Murphy
that
be
escaped
because
he
wus
worrying
FUNERAL
SERVICES
TODAY
The
funeral
of
Mrs.
George
G.
Daniels
will
be
held
this
afternoon
at
1
o'clock
at
the
family
home
on
j
State
street.
Perraces
wiH
be
con-
ducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
William
C-
Mac
Intyre,
pastor
of
the
Presbyterian
church.
Bariai
will
be
in
the
Og-
deasbarg
cemetery.
The
pall
bear-
ers
will
be
Dr.
R.
I*.
Stacy.
Wtl-i
liam
H.
Barbour.
Walter
Guest
Kel-
about
his
wife
who
wns
iU
at
Aub-;
y^,
w=Biam
D.
Ingmau
Walter
urn.
He
had
paaaned
to
send
for
<
A
£ea
Bell
and
Or.
S.
J.
Cattley
tt*e
on
a
farm
in
On
tarlo,
he
sajd.
]
BAD
DAY
FOR
DOGS
Main
EVERETT
JONES
DEAD
**wn.
i
*
not
be
rei
ruable
n
Breretf
wbo
44(
Of
iUed
to
Hepburn
hos-
tile
law.
The
mooiry
wasjammi
im
aiouomy.
died
Thursday,
by
the
usa/or
at
toe
roqaealjTbe
body
was
takeu
U>
that
trUnge
D
of
tbe
fcoard
of
health.
|i»r
funeral
and
M~.
Srtenateser
of
413
street
reported
to
tbe
notice
terday
that
his<
motor
cycle
struck
jaad
sriled
a
dog
as
he
wns
driving;
east
oa
Fb~4
street
•rs.
Gear
*
reported
that
a/'reda
of
&.
r
car
struck
100
STEAK
DINNERS
T-BONE
STEAKS
~~the
best
obtainable
Prepared
and
cooked
as
only
our
chef
knows
how.
-:-
Served
from
5
to
8
P.
M.
-:-
THESES
GOING
TO
BE
&
RUSH
FOR
RESERVATIONS
—
PHONE
6
2
5
STATE
RESTAURANT
HECTOR
SHOCETTE
(Fornaerly
8<va4\$)
EDWARD
SHOI-ETT£:

Newspaper Page Text

r 22, 1933 ade by or Bureau es to be Recom- of Licenses a. ? convenience of the pu!>- icle and Traffic \Law oro- ., except m Albany, Kia*3 York counties, the clerk ounty sh«dl act as agent mmissioner of Motor Ve- :he registration of motor ml motor cycles and the >f driving licenses. •h as the county branch reau is a part of the of- ? County Clerk as asent, h must conform to the is of the agent, and a re- has fixed the dosing >ubiic business in the of- Junty Clerks at 2 o'clock. are advised that the of- of the County Clerks are e control of the Bureau Vehicles, suse of -Licenses A. Harnett, Commission- T Vehicles, has asked tfce municipal police depart- apprehend truck drivers using licenses issued for instead of licenses issued .eurs. n that many auto truck *e using operators' lic- tead of chauffeurs* He- el ieved to be due to the which provides that no s license shall be issued plicant twenty-one years nles? the applicant shall lerican citizen, or shall an official declaration tc ion to become a citizen. aide and Traffic Law hat i4 one who drives as a must be licensed as a \ and de-fines a chatif- ny person who is employ- principal purpose of op- motor vehicle, or wiio otor vehicle while in use c or common carrier of r property.\ a! Harvester 34) 1-2 \ R. R. t e 1 -8 •y Ward 18 3-4 idland 8 5 1-2 Prod 13 1-2 Biscuit 43 7-ii tral 38 1-2 r Light 12 1-2 ericas 24 3 8 •f. & Hi 21 mole 40 1-4 \Slec -24 1-2 N. J 4& 44 7 i-4 sel 15 - 6 14 ; ores 49 wesk 39 5-4 S. J 54 coum 19 1-4 • Corp 3 12 »ulhpur 23 14 13 14 * Poundry 14 1-2 tins «1 1-* :e* Steel 49 tes PXd. 33 T* 4C ew YoHc Curb «C» JJ? aaooa 19 * 9 * 1 5 it Issued : Octave Rivet >ol wis arreoteu' !*•• Ctrtf KL! <m « mmmz SATURDAY, JIIA' 22, 1933 THE ADVANCE-NEWS - PAGE «i va Miss Emma L. Moreland Passes Away Funeral Services will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at Family Home on Jay St. i Stranded Freighter Was Freed The Magog: Released from Shoal East of the City Yes- terday Afternoon Increase In Checks For Milk Miss Emma Louise Moreland , died at £.20 a. m. yesterday at her home, 516 Jay street, after an ill- ness of some duration. She was born in the town of Oswegatchie • near the Eel Weir bridge, a daugh- ter of William Fanquhar and Me- lissa Wilherhead Moreland. The family moved from there to the * Moreland farm on the Moreland road, where Miss Moreland resided until 30 years ago when she came to Ogden^burg. Surviving her are three sisters. Mrs. Anna E. Spoon- er of Heuvelton and the Misses Agnes Farquhar Moreland and May . I. Moreland of Ogden&burg: a neph- ew, James B. Moreland of New York, and a niece. Hiss Mabel Spooner of Heuvelton. She was a • sister of the late Forrest K. More- land, a prominent attorney of this city for many years. Miss Moreland was a life mem ' er of the First PresJbyterian church and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, who are ^deeply grieved by her death. The funeral will be held at the house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. William C. Madntyre, pastor •of the First Presbyterian church, church, will conduct services. Bur- ial will fee in the family plot in Hill Crest cemetery at Heuvelton. * The pall 'bearers will be Donald E. Sanfoid, Dr. D. A. Scobic, Dr. A. E. Haynen, K. H. McEwen, Gilbert U Nortb.ru p and W. J. Dromey. The Canadian lake freighter Ma- gog ra I ashore near the entrance of the Cardinal canal five miles Expected to Result from the New Minimum Price Sched- ule Just Announced. Dairymen of northern New York wi!l receive approximately $12,000 more per day Tor their product un- east of Ozden^burg Thursday j der j^e ^ew min-inyatm price sched- night. The vessel was unbound ; n J ji^. announced by the state milk ballast for Kingston and in t«.-n-| cos » r:) i board, according to fciirl ing out to let a down-bound &hn>; Lai<Ha.v of Goirvemeur, prominent pass, got into shoal water. The north country dairy leader who ea- stern section stranded on the tlmates ^nt the average price in- bottom and the vessel was unable j crease to farmers under the new Defective Lights On Motor Cars Attention of State and City Police Called to These Con- ditions. to free itself. Although the boat was in snvift watei its position was not considered serious. The vessel was refloated yesterday at 4 p. m by a sister ship of the Canada /Steamship Lanes and proceeded to Kingston, apparently undamaged. BLOCK DANCING HERE TONIGHT • requirements will ibe 33 cents per hundred. This means that in a month north country milk producers would receive about $370,000 more than under the last schedule, or, f^urinsr on the same basis, over $4,000,000 in a year. Mr. Laid law Jtaised his estimate on the fact that dairymen in north- ern New York have approximately 250,000 cows producing milk for the markets. The average produc- tion, conservatively estimated, was I said to be 15 pounds. j Mr. Laid law vas enthusiastic iover the latest decision of the I board on behalf of the farmers of j the state. He hailed the price in- creases and interpreted them to mean that for August milk at least the average price paid farmers in T * • ~ *u~ n^u^^r^A the north will *be well over $1.60 Last evening the ^Hollywood _ _ . ;per hundred. The price for July, he Stars defeated the Biue Jays at the|probably decUred# sno||ld ^ about |160 but Hollywood Stars Win On Diamond Game Played Last Night in the Intermediate Soft Ball League. City streets and rural highways are often crowded at nisht during the summer, and it is observed that about one in ten of the cars on the roads at night are moving with de- fective lights. It is a misdemeanor to drive with one front light or with no lights. Serious accidents are frequently caused when automobiles are driv- en without adequate lights. Swiftly- moving cars approaching street intersections may strike persons crossing the street unless the cars have proper illumination. The Ve- hicle and Traffic Law describes in detail the proper method of illum- ination, requiring at least \two lighted lamps on the front, one on each side having light source of equal power, which shall be vis- ible from a point 5W feet, ahead of 'the vehicle, and wiiich shall pro- ject either white or yellow light, and one lighted lamp on the rear which shall display a red lignt vis- ible from the rear for a distance of 500 feet.\ The attention of the state and municipal police has been directed by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles to the driving of cars with faulty or defective equipment. J. Morris Succumbed Yesterday Was One of Ogdensburg's Old- est and Best Known Resi- dents—Born in Hammond. , Mayor Ralph J. Morissette yes- terday announced that this even- ing, 8 until 12, on Isabella street, between Ford and Washington, •block dancing may be enjoyed by the puDlic. The Depeyster Band will furnish music and all revenue realized will be divided equally be- 'tween the band and the Mayor's Relief Fund. O. F. A. Athletic Field by a score of 8-7. This was a regular league game of the* Ogdensburg Play- ground Intermediate Soft Ball Lea- gue* Regular scheduled games are played each Wednesday and Fri- day evening at the campus. The Blue Jays had the game un- til the last inning when Woodward muffed a fly which caused the Hol- lywood club to rally. Bishop. Bob McEwen and S. Rosoff starred for the Blue Jays with three hits each. Frank Brenno and Davison were outstanding for the winners. Lineup: Hollywood Stars^—Groyne, c; will not t>e more than that because the new price code will have been effective for only a little le^s than half of the month. Dairymen in this section greeted the state board's announcement with enthusiasm, paramountly be- cause they are scheduled to get 35 cents a hundred of the increase and the dealer only 12. Prior to the inception of the control board, they pointed out, the dealer usual- ly took at least half of any in- crease in price to the consumer. For the first time in years, they'? performances said, it appears that the dealers will have to content themselves Kay Bros. Circus Here Yesterday Excellent Performances Given at Woodford Farm Show Grounds. John Morris, 8c-. died yesterday at 1:15 a. m. at the home of his SOB Arthur Morris. 627 Morris street, where he had resided since last Oc- tober. His health had been grad- ually failing for several years. Mr. Morris was in the United States customs service during the admin- istrations of McKinley and Roose- velt, being stationed at the Rut- land depot. He was born in Ham- mond Jan. 29, 1S4S. and wiih the ex- ception of a cousin was the last member of this family. His wife died in 15*32. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Arthur, George and Pearl, all of Ogdens- burg. FuneraL services will fee con- ducted by Rev. O. E. Raymond, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Arthur Morris. Bor- ial wilt be in Ogdens«%urg ceme- tery. Mr. Morris* parents were John and Ellen Rodger Morris, who mov- ed from Hammond to a farm on the Arnold road near Osdenssburg in 1&56. They remained there five years and then came to this city to live, Mr. Morris' brother James, taking over the farm. Mr. Mor- ris attended Cornell eollesre and first year it was opened, in subse- quent years he was in the lumber business in Chicago and the manu facture- of wagon spokes in Fred- erick. Md., and Alexandria, Va. He was married tifty-thref years ago. The death of Mr. Morris removes one of Ogdens'burg's oldest and most respected citizens, who was a staunch friend and an obliging neighbor. The Kav Brenno, P.. p.; Kinch. J^ lb.; Lev-[with the short end of the benefit. ia. C„ ss.; K^llson, H. ss.: Brenno. Despite the increased returns to City Health Notes Maynr R. J. Mortssette has ap- pointed Commissioners E. F. Mer- ry and Mrs. Frank Chapman as a eommfttee to obtain bids from io- .cal physicians for medicine and medical care of ^natenrty eases chargeable to welfare cn?t«. The sum of $1,073 was spent by the; ^city welfare board for th's per pose daring tae past three montfis. The major ?aid the coatract would he .awarded fo the physician present- ing the lowest bid. ti was reported last n : ^rht that Ilavid Pelow, city garden supervi- sor, had iFsned an order permitting H., 2nd.; Davison, 3b.; Kellson. J. cf.: Kiah. J., rf.; Bristol F.. If. Bine Javs—Jarvis, M., c; Bishop, G.. p.: Mcfewen. R., lb.; Scott, V., ss.; Fox, R.. ss.; RosotT. B., 2nd; Snow, E. 3b.; Woodward. 1^, cf.; Rosoff. S. rf.; Golden. W„ tf. Umpire Phil Dio^ie. Intermediate Soft Ball Standing* Team Won lx>st P. C. HollywKHi St*rs .. t O Rotten Steers 1 0 Rinkydtok A. C .. 1 • Winter Pfc Oubs .. i 1 Blue Jays 9 t 4th Ward Stars .. • t ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT BY R. C. the farmer through the regulations established by the control board, it is felt by many northern New York dairy experts that the radical ele- ment in the milkshed will continue to find new arsua&esits with which to harass Commissioner Charles H. Baldwin, board ehairoian; Dr. Thomas Parran, jr., and Thomas F. Fee, members. .Even the dealers in this section ^pgfllfcave freeiy predicted that under 1000 > ***** re € n l* tioa °* ^ e dairy ind-us- ^O0 J try, the price should rocket to at least $2 a hundred t>y fall. Farm- ers in this section hare time after time expressed themselves confi- dent that were it not the state 1000 J000 .twO M P HaroH GH^on, **. a trusty who escape** from Clinton prison Jnae persons living: in the second ward j 30, vas returned Wednesday from to keep pigs provided the pens, Brodrrilf*, OaU where be was re- were maintained in a proper con-1 ^j* u p^t by Canadian Mounted ditkm. Tbe board of health re-j police, •ently issued an order forbidding! Gibson was arrested Tuesday af- Bros. circus s:ave two at the Woodford Farm grounds yesterday and de- lighted a fair audience in the af- ternoon and a capacity crowd last evening. Although small the circus show presented many high class acts. The Si-Kitchie Japanese troup is recognized throughout the circus world as one of the best acts of its kinl in the business and Max- ine, the sinsingr elephant, proved to be a wonder. *'Bumpsy~ Anth- ony, world-famous pantomime clown, bad the audiences in gales of\ laushter from 1 the opening of the show until the finish. Anthony has been with some of the biggest and best shows on the road includ- ing the SsGls-Floto Circus. He claims that ne can better amuse tbe children and grown-ups through the medium of it he small show. The entire personal of the cir- Trap Shooters ' < In Weekly Tflt Sunday Morning President Leo LeRoux of the Qg- densburt? Sportsmen's association announced yesterday that the week ly shot for me\moers and otnera will be held at tbe traps on Proc- tor avenue tomorrow at 9 a. ni. A prize will be offered for hi^h gun Mr. LeRoux states that the attend ance is increasing and it is ex- pected that a considerable numbo~ of shooters will be on hand tomar row morning. FIREMEN ARE CALLED ' regulation f ot tbeir business, the! ens created a very good impres- price of mirk would be down aroand {sion nere and it is hoped that Oz- SO cents a hundred now without j densburg wiH be on the route of prospect for increases before fall. I the circus next season. No. 2 Fire Company was called Thursday night about 8:30 to tbe Becker Moore plant to extinguish a fire in a transformer. Slight dav age resulted. tbe pe^sofis to keep pigs inside the £ity limits. When the mayor was asked what be womli do abont Pelow's order he said he wonM keep bis hands off. * It was reported aroand tbe city hall yesterday that some of tbe al- dermei were objecting to tbe maav aer in which the city health laws Are being adnunistered. Vayor Mcrisaette received a tel- egram last evening from tbe chief of tbe stale relief *»aftK thai care of ter tbe authorities bad recognized a ; :n through the aid of a photo- graph. He was serving three to 1« years for burglary. Gibson told Warden Thomas F. Murphy that be escaped because he wus worrying FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY The funeral of Mrs. George G. Daniels will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family home on j State street. Perraces wiH be con- ducted by Rev. Dr. William C- Mac Intyre, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Bariai will be in the Og- deasbarg cemetery. The pall bear- ers will be Dr. R. I*. Stacy. Wtl-i liam H. Barbour. Walter Guest Kel- about his wife who wns iU at Aub-; y^, w=Biam D. Ingmau Walter urn. He had paaaned to send for < A £ea Bell and Or. S. J. Cattley tt*e on a farm in On tarlo, he sajd. ] BAD DAY FOR DOGS Main EVERETT JONES DEAD **wn. i * not be rei ruable n Breretf wbo 44( Of iUed to Hepburn hos- tile law. The mooiry wasjammi im aiouomy. died Thursday, by the usa/or at toe roqaealjTbe body was takeu U> that trUnge D of tbe fcoard of health. |i»r funeral and M~. Srtenateser of 413 street reported to tbe notice terday that his< motor cycle struck jaad sriled a dog as he wns driving; east oa Fb~4 street •rs. Gear * reported that a/'reda of &. r car struck 100 STEAK DINNERS T-BONE STEAKS ~~the best obtainable Prepared and cooked as only our chef knows how. -:- Served from 5 to 8 P. M. -:- THESES GOING TO BE & RUSH FOR RESERVATIONS — PHONE 6 2 5 STATE RESTAURANT HECTOR SHOCETTE (Fornaerly 8<va4\$) EDWARD SHOI-ETT£: